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Aron Flagg, MD

Assistant Professor of Pediatrics (Hematology/Oncology)
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Additional Titles

Outpatient Medical Director , Pediatric Hematology/Oncology/Bone Marrow Transplantation

About

Titles

Assistant Professor of Pediatrics (Hematology/Oncology)

Outpatient Medical Director , Pediatric Hematology/Oncology/Bone Marrow Transplantation

Biography

Dr. Flagg finished his residency and chief residency in general pediatrics at Cleveland Clinic Children’s in 2009, where he subsequently completed a combined fellowship training pathway in pediatric hematology/oncology and infectious diseases. His interests include clinical pediatric bone marrow transplantation, particularly immune deficiency and lymphoblastic leukemia. He is particularly intrigued by the infectious and immunological consequences of transplant.

Appointments

Education & Training

Fellow
Cleveland Clinic (2013)
Fellow
Cleveland Clinic (2013)
Resident
Cleveland Clinic (2008)
MD
Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science (2005)
BS
Carnegie Mellon University, Computer Science (2001)

Research

Research at a Glance

Yale Co-Authors

Frequent collaborators of Aron Flagg's published research.

Publications

Featured Publications

2024

2023

Clinical Trials

Current Trials

Clinical Care

Overview

Aron Flagg, MD, is a pediatric hematologist/oncologist and specializes in treating children who need bone marrow or stem cell transplants.

Dr. Flagg’s expertise includes immune deficiency and lymphoblastic leukemia, a common childhood cancer that affects the blood and bone marrow.

Dr. Flagg says he can trace his fascination with medicine back to age 5 when his parents gave him an anatomy coloring book. “I just always had an interest in medicine and ended up in pediatrics because I enjoyed the patients so much,” he says. “Although oncology was not my initial goal, I found I loved the continuity of care. Plus, it’s such a rewarding field. When you have a child who gets a transplant and you see them years later leading a normal life, it’s wonderful.”

During medical school, Dr. Flagg became interested in the infectious and immunological consequences of transplant and decided to pursue fellowship training that combined pediatric hematology/oncology and infectious diseases.

“There are many infectious complications patients can have after transplant, often due to chemotherapy because it affects the immune system,” Dr. Flagg explains. “I’m interested in how we can better prevent those infections and take better care of patients when they do occur.”

The best part of his job, Dr. Flagg says, is working with children and their families. “It’s not just taking care of the patient, but the parents, the siblings, and anyone who is an important part of a child’s life,” he says.

Clinical Specialties

Pediatric Infectious Diseases; Pediatric Hematology & Oncology

Fact Sheets

Board Certifications

  • Pediatric Hematology-Oncology

    Certification Organization
    AB of Pediatrics
    Original Certification Date
    2017
  • Pediatric Infectious Disease

    Certification Organization
    AB of Pediatrics
    Original Certification Date
    2013
  • Pediatrics

    Certification Organization
    AB of Pediatrics
    Latest Certification Date
    2016
    Original Certification Date
    2008

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